The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 28, 1902, Page 7

MISCELLANEOUS. urs every day crowds bought ea f three big CURTAINS and DRAPERIES Cenuinz> Hand-Mgde Ara- b'an Lace Curtalns\ $30.50 jairs for $36.00 $23 00 pa™s for. .$20.00 37.75 pairs for . 3200 26.00 pairs for.. 2175 _Arabirn Net Lace Curtains $26.00 pairs for $11.50 $11.50 pairs for...$8.75 16.50 puirs for.... 1550 10.50 pairs for... 8.25 Hand - Make Battenberg Lace Curtains— $12.50 peirs for...-$10.00 $15.00 prirs for. $10.%0 8.00 pairs for 6.25 ©.75 pairs for... 8.00 Beautiful Double-Door Cra- pery of frou-frou tapestry, the handi- work of the bestdrapery artist in this c'ity, omglete with crnaments, re- ced from $25.c0 to.. SIB 25 Rope Portleres — Slnglc doubie Cosrs, pretty color effects ully draped. One-third off the former price. Now §8.50 down to and race- $i.75 Cozy Corners—Weconstruct them at an}\]‘ i rice after 2ny design. We show one this week set up complete | SRCREEY TR z p$25 00 SMOKE stmplicity; French_ legs; = $1.25 == BEDDING gerly of the A gentleman connected with one of the largest institutions in this city and coming in daily con- tact with the representative mer- cantile houses of San Francisco said to us the other day: ““Pattosien’s no doubt is doing a big business, but it must be at a loss of at feast $2000 a month. That’s what other furniture houses say, judging from the volume of business you do and the prices your goods are sold at.” Perhaps we are losing money, BUT perhaps not; that’s a secret. WHERE THERE 1§ ___ THERE MUST BE ___ COME A" D SEE FOR YOURSELF-BEAUTIFUL. STRCNC FURNITURE OF THREE CRADES—COOD, BETTER, BEST-ALL AT PRICES THAT MAKE EVERVBODY SAY WE LOSE MONEY - WAHOGANY WRITING DESKS METAL BEDS We are crowded bsvond convenience with a large lire, some w.th mirrors and some without, in every pretty .and novel pattern. A few sugzestions: $36.50 desks at...$30.00 $23.50 esks at..$18 75 3100 desks at... 25C0 21.00 deeks at.. 1650 32.00 desks ... 26.50 17.25 desks st.. 1400 30.00 desks at... 24.09 11.50 desks at.. 9.25 37.00 desks at... 3050 14.0) desks at.. 11.50 25.50 desks at... 20.25 13.00 dpsks at | 1075 QUARTERED $11.50 desks at...$ 825 OAK DESKS $17.00 desks st..$12.00 12.00 desks at 850 17.50 desks at.. 1175 13.25 desks at 9.50 18.00 desks at.. 12.50 18.00 desks at. 1450 £2.0) desks at..+15.00 18.00 desks 2t 1350 24.00 desks st.. 17.00 BEAUTIFUL MAPLE DESKS $17 00 desks 2t...$12.00 '$27.50 desks at..{21.! 15.00 desks at... IC.5O 22.50 desks at . | . Crowded out from the fo mer quarters, cur Bedding and Mattress Department has been given special attsntion in its new and enlarged quarters. We carry Qur €pecial Pure Weo! California Blanket, and the very best Cotton and Eiderdown Comforters, quilted and orded. BE&T PO I HAIR MIATTRESS. zl grod value at $18 oo.$l3.50 \, w cut down to. T )’u-r‘ are soms cheaper, too—some as low as. SECOND QUALITY MATTRESS. This is usually sold tor $14 0o Cur price only 8$10.50 and more. RUG SENSATION The accumulation of ends of carpets and borders, the result of an ENOR- MCUS CARPET BUSIKESS. such as we do, has given us the opportun- ity to make into rugs a great array of floor coverings (nearly 500 now on exhibition) of varicus patterns, qualitv and sizes. TAPESTRY RUGS—In ihe finest of tapestry in any of these eeveral 1 8:3x10, 8:3x11, SIU o EIGILOW ‘LOWELL BODY BRUS- SELE-The name suggests and guaran- tees the «n;a!,! . They are made in _these AXMI‘NSTERS—A <upermr qua\ll\ of 5 have them in two v different GRAKITE ART SQUARES Phenomenal Reductions. 3x2% yards, now..$2. 9 x12fe:t, yards, now... 2.80 6 x g feet, ; yards, now 320 3 X 6 feet, 3x4 \ards now... 3.80 2%x 5 feet. . ONE-. PIECE RUGS \Pv!v size, 9x11 des $13.15 ral r‘fievn PFVTTY AXMIN '.BSfi—In parlor e 824,25 SMALL AX_MINSTEBS of exquisite fi design, Zix60 inches, $2.00; inches. it pays to trad in the Mission EVERY DAY, ALL-WOOL SKYRNAS Never sold so low. now. ‘We mention these few as a mere suggestion: ROYAL AND IMPERIAL WIL- TONS—The prettiest pattérns are found among this lot. We have made three sizes: 8:3x10, to s|5 sell at. ROYAL WILTONS In these we have a smaller rug, but in pleasing patterns and colors. Sizes 6x9, 6x10, 6x12 3“ Uu GRADE AXMINSTER— rg " a great value of su- es 8 gsesiit 11 N1 ALL-WOOL INBRAINS No prices ever lik 3x2% yards, now. 55 15 HIGHEST These are certal perior qualit 8:3x11, 8:3x12 -$25.50 . 17.26 3x3 yards, 47 3x3% yards, 7 65 315 3x4 yards, . 8.70 BODY BRUSSELS A superior _qual- " beautiful pattern 9xi 7.0 : WD ) IMPERIAL AXKINSTEBS—\ewesz fall patterns, 26x72 inches, $7.50; 4 5“ 80x60 inches............... cweres . d PATTUSIEN 60. Sixteenth and Mission Sts. = PATTOSIEN'S CREATEST SALE OF ALL SALES EVER HELD CONSOLIDATION It has bsen unparal'q ed in the history of Furniture and Crpet Sales. cessd SURPRISI) AFTER SURPRISE IN QUALITY AND PRICES every zriicle in the crowded store. FLAT FURNISHERS, YOUNGC PEOPLE ESTABLISHING NEW HOMES HOTEL FURN'SHERS and tho.e who buy a piece or two at a time, found it ce.ightful afld IMMENSELY PROFITABLE to trade at this store last week. BARGAINS we offered from the combined stocks tores—SAN FRANCISCO, OAKLAND ¢ PALO ALTO. The week just ended has For ten BEDRCOM FURNITURE We have put forth our best efforts in gathering from the leading factories a variety of Bedroom Suits in the best | styles and quality. We now have them on exhibition at prices that surprise the down-town high-priced dealers. arter- Mag;lgcfgt ?200% qlfix}i”teeues'gr?, cut‘:ot' o 158 50 A rare and beauglful pat- P S 5 There is a tone of richness that cannot be found in any other $175.0 suit, in ours at $|29.u Every bit of the Wcrkman- sh'p and the preity quartered oak of the | $135 suit make it the present price of.heap o slni 75 Much more can be said of these fine suts. We think the very best bargain is found in the $160 $|2" uu suitiSemt to TS N ST ‘We want you tn see the othersg too, that sel much ch=aper. real goodion® for.ti. ... o FIRE We have bought in large variety from the best factories and now have more | money tied up in them than most deal ers have in their entire stocks. The cuts we now make are expected to bring about the qulckc:t bed sale ever made. | THE ILLUSTRATED BED is especially compiended to house-furnish- | | ers this week. "It is light yet strong, ar-| tistic yet simple in design. The heavy‘ outer frame and the lighter interlacing scroll work are in beautiful contrast. This bed is made to sell for $6 75 $12.00. We are satisfied with OTHER METAL BEDS 8280 bods now $1350 835, 00 bods now 3175 21.00 beds “now -16.50 beds 00 bods now 3000 1T by 47.00 beds new 38.0) 15.50 beds 85.00 b:ds now 52.50 2225 beds 3! SO -ll now 24.50 12.00 beds now 450 8.'5 s 1100 Bods 2ew 800 80w 5 | And even the rogulaz $3.50 bed hes now been reduced to. CARPETS In pattern, variety and quality we recognize no competition, nor is there 2 competitor in the matter of price. We arc unquestionably the only house! west of the Mississippi that gives the | BEST FOR THE LEAST MONEY. Here are convinc'ng prices: $1.50 Axminsters for.. .§1.20 1.65 Wilton Velvets for. . 1.25 1.25 Axminsters for... . 1.00 1.50 Velvet Brussels for........ 1.15| 1.35 Body Brussels for 1.10 1.10 Brussels Carpets for. 85¢ 1.00 Velvet Brussels for 85¢ 85c Brussels Carpets -for.. 75¢ goc All-Wool Ingrains for 75¢ 60c 75¢ THIS EXTENSION TABLE—#-inch top, beautiful quarter-sawed oak, display- ing all the-qualities of a $20 table, is the best table ever sold for the money; massive legs carved in fluting effect and ending in heavy claw feet. 511 60 Tables af, 582 50 880 Tables at 821 5‘\ lfl 00 - I nl) lfl 2 11 ACCIDENTALLY SHOOTS HIS BROTHER IN THE LEG A. Harrison, New Chinatown Watch- man, Drops His Gun With Eerious Result. A. Harrison, one of the Six Companies’ new Chinatown watchmen, who lives at Twenty-second and Church streets, acci- dentally shot his brother Saturday night. The accident occurred in a Mission street shoe store With his brother, Harrison went into a shoe store on Mission street, near Six- teenth, to get a pair of new shoes. In, bending over, his revolver became un- fastened from the harness with which he it strapped on, and fell to the floor, going off at the same tyjme. The bullet en- tered hLis brother's leg, inflicting a pain- wound. The injured man was remoVved the Southern Pacific Hospital. Grest cfiorts were made to keep the secret, but it leaked ot Jast h some of Harrison's fellow Albert Saunders, Albert Arata, roustabout water front, were booked at the y Prison yesterday on a charge of murder in convection with the death of the man supposed to have been Andrew at Broadway and Front streets & week ago yesterday. Leon Steffani, ths other man under arrcst, will probably he | chaged with vagrancy. The police are | making every effort to discover the iden- tity of " the murdered man, but so far | without success. _———— In the Divorce Court. Sults for divorce were filed yesterday by Louise Lampree against Joseph H. Lampree for cruelty, Laurinda W. Brown against Frank L. Brown for failure to provide, John W. Mitchell against Mary Mitchell for desertion, Elizabeth A. Flynn 2gainst Thomas C. Flynn for ecruelty, | Joseph Mathews against Emma C. Math- ews for desertion, and Ivy Woodbury | against George R. Woodbury for cruelty. | Divorces were granted to Annie K. Zel- mer from Albert Zeimer for*‘neglect, and Mercedes Phillips from W. P. Phillips for cruelty. | —— | Livingston Jenks is an ideal choice for | Superior JuGge. Remember the name. * i ————— Father Yorke to Give Lecture. | The Rev. Father Yorke will deliver a | 4 “Watchman! What of the the Alhambra Theater on v evening for the benefit of St. incent de Paul’s parish, of which Rev. Father M. P. Ryan is pastor. Reserved scdis are on sale only at the office of the Catholic Truth Society, room 87, Flocd beiiding. DOOM OF DESTRUCTION IS UPON CLD TEMPLE House of Worship of Congregation Emanu-El Wil Never Find Secular Use. The present house of worship of the Congregation Emanu-El on Sutter street will be demolished. The determination has been made that the house which has sheltered the. cofigregation for so many years shall not be used for secular pur- poses. The old Newhall residence on Sutter street and Van Ness avenue, now occupied by George W. McNear, has not been sold. The congregation buys only the site, for|which the price paid is $120,- 000. So says\O. F. Von Enein, who repre-. sented both buyer and seller. The con- tract to sell and to buy is between the Union Trust Company and the White In- vestment Company, the latter being the seller. The purchasers kept the real buy- ers secret during the deal. O. F. Von Rhein says of the transaction from a real estate point of view: This fs but another step tendl; that the prediction made by .evennl.p:gm?m: real estate men is correct, namely, that the destiny of Van Ness avenue is to be similar to Fifth avenue in New York. Little by tle the palatial. residences on the thoroughfare will give way to hotels, churches and buildings for public purposes and the remainder of thg avenue will be occupied by the highest cluss of retail stores, such as will accommodate what is called in New York the ‘carriage” trade, . . THE 'SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1902. T ELECTION OF BOYD AS DISTRICT ATTORNEY OF MARIN IS CONCEDED Campbell and Selvage Talk to Great Crowd in Mayfield. Continued From Page 4, Column 6. enthusiasm ran high. There was speak- ing in the Opera-house, which was packed to the doors. F. B. McKevitt, the chair- man, introduced Hon. Victor H. Metcalf and Colonel T. V. Eddy. Both urged the voters to stand by the party which had placed the country in iis present pros- perous condition. Besides the vice presi- dents nearly all of Solano County's Re- publican candidates were on the platform and delivered brief addresses. 8 BENEFITS OF PROTECTION. Bakersfield Hears the Able Argu- ments of Littlefield. BAKERSFIELD, Oct. 2.—Congressman Charles E. Littlefield of Maine spoke to a falr-sized audience here this evening. He made an earnest plea for the election of the Cengressional nominees of the Re- publican party, paying particular atten- | tion to the candidacy of Captain Daniels of Riverside. He called attention to the scripper bill as passed by the House of Representatives at its last session and said that, now that what was supposed to have been a general bill was a specific one, it was not likely that the measure would pass the Senate. He had conversed with Captain Daniels on this question, and he assured his audience that the*Re- publican nominee -would stand for the legitimate interests of the oil men. The speaker discussed exhaustively the tariff and the prosperity under Republican rule and showed that the welfare of the country was closely connected with the Republican policy. He discussed the ben- efits of protection on the tin industry and demonstrated that without a protective tariff the irterests of California would suffer materially. The cattle, the wool, the fruit and the beet sugar ipdustries were all in a prosperous conditién by rea- son of Republican legislation, he sald, whereas they were depressed by unfay- orable legislation under the Wilson bill. Littlefield paid his respects to the Dem- ocratic nominee, William E. Smythe. That gentleman, he said, was responsible for the tariff for revenue plank in the Democratic platform, but now he was ad- vocating the policy of protection in his speeches throughout the district. The speaker was frequently applauded. METCALF WILL SPEAK. OAKLAND, Oct. 27.—Congressman Vic- tor H. Metcalf will make his first public speech in Oakland during the present campalgn on Wednesday evening at Al- catraz Hall, Peralta street, near Seventh. The meeting will be under the direction _of the Republican County Central Com- mittee. It has been arranged with Epe- cial reference to Representative Met- calf’s: strong hold upon the workingmen of his district. The meeting place is in the Meart-of a section of the city where thousands of\men who toil by manual i labor reside, and it is to them that the | distinguished Congressman will particu- iarly make his argument for the Republi- can ticket. Representative Metcalf has been ren- dering splendid service durihg the cam- | paign. His high standing, both in his | party and with the people of his district, as well as of the State at large, has giv- en him a place that is second to none in ‘alifornia politics. It is planned to make this meeting of. Wednesday night one c' the best of the campaign. The South Berkeley Republican Club, H. D. Irwin, chairman, has arranged a rally for Tuesday night at Lorin Hall, Scuth Berkeley, which will be a rousing affair. , Henry C. Dibble of San Francisco snd W. H. L. Hynes of this city will be the speakers. Besides music by the band and a male quartet the Young Ladles’ Mandolin and Guitar Club of Berkeley is on the programme. The front seats at the hall will be reserved for ladies and their escorts. L AR TR Rival Marching Clubs Parade. PASADENA, Oct. 27.—The liveliest Re- publican rally of the season was held here to-night. The Coiumbia Marching Club of Santa Ana and the Americus Club of this city, rivals for spectacular glory, sat down together at a banquet after parading the streets. The visitors were welcomed by Mayor Wright. At the Woodman Hall meeting Representgtive James McLachlan presided. Alden An- derson and J. O. Hayes made stirring speeches, after which they joined the two clubs for the enjoyment of cigars and in- formal a#er-dinner fntercourse. The band played and the visiting marching clubs’ expert squad gave an exhibition of fancy drilling. Citizens turned out en masse to greet the State and county nom- inees. et Ashe Talks in Salinas. SALINAS, Oct. 27.—Gaston M. Ashe, the Democratic nominee for Congress in the Sixth District, addressed a large audi- ence in the opera-house this .evening. Ashe devoted his speech to the needs of the people of this section. He declared for good roads and for the establishment of reservoirs for the irrigation of arid lands. He pledged himself to work for a Federal zppropriation to open a national highway to the Yosemite Park. Ashe claimed that it was railroad influences that had hith- erto prevented the construction of this highway. He denounced the present tar- iff and declared himself in favor of re- vision. He claimed that revision was fav- cred by President Roosevelt and a large part of the Republi¢an party. —_— Kills Wife and Attempts Suicide. SEATTLE, Oct. 27.—Michael Bartlett killed his wife and attempted to kil him- self tc-night. His attempt at suicide was a bungling ‘effort, the bullet just grazing his scaip. . He is now iIn jail. Before breathing her last Mrs. Bartlett told the police that Bartlett had boasted of killing a man, but she could give no particulars, .,,Ba:uen was at one time rated as worth 100,000. He squandered it all in dissipa- tion and had just finished a jail sentence for threatening to kill his wife. L D Missing Miner’s Body Is Found. MARYSVILLE, Oct. 27.—The mystery og the disappearance of Charles Perry, a iner, who wandered away from the Plu- mas County Hospital six weeks ago, was cleared yesterday. His body was found by Patrick Ryan in a small gully, identi- fication being made complete by letters and a watch. He evidently tried to crawl to a spring near by and died in agony before reaching it. RS N7, B L - MAN WHO WILL BE MARIN COUNTY'S NEXT DISTRICT ATTORNEY. L 3 AN RAFAEL, Oct. 27.—Thomas P. Boyd, Republican nomipee for District Attorney of Marin Coun- ty, probably will run ahead of his ticket. His political’ managers have left nothing undone to insure his election, and now the opposing managers have conceded their nominee’s defeat. Boyd’s friends assert that he will receive the largest majority ever given any can- dldate for District Attorney in this coun- ty, while even the more conservative cal- culators say he will be elected by more than 500 majority. Thomas P. Boyd was born and reared in Marin County. He has practiced law in San Rafael for a number of years, and for several terms pagt has been City At- torney of.San Rafael. He is extremely popular in social circles and fraternal or- ganizations in Marin, and has a lucrative law practice throughout the county. @ Friniviiniilirisbieliele i @ KAHN REPUBLICAN CLUB. — @ Holds Enthusiastic Public Meeting at B’nai B'rith Hall. It would be hard to find a more enthu- siastic gathering of voters than that Wwhich crowded into B'nai B'rith Hall last night to attend the public meeting given under the auspices of the Julius Kahn Republican Club. A vein of partisan en- thusiasm which speaks well for the suc- cess of Congressman Kahn and the entire Republican ticket was apparent through- out the audience. When Chairman Schlzudecker called the meeting to order there was scarcely standing room in the big hall. Jud Brusie of Sacramento was the first speaker of the evening. Brusie's remarks were con- vincing, forceful and interesting. In part he said: The hope of the world is in commercialism; 2nd in commercialism it is magnitude that wins, Such was the declatation made a few days ago by Andrew Carnegle, ona of the world's greatest financiers, ag well as he is among the world’s greatest benefactors, philosophers and philanthropists. I do not believe that there is a political economist, a logician, finan- cier or statecman in the universe who would take jssue with Andrew Carnegie on the propo- sition that “The hope of the world is in com- mercialism; ard in commercialism, it is mag- nitude that wins.”” We, of the United States, believe in such a tenet—we always have be- lieved in it; we have alwayvs looked forward to the day when our foremost hope could be realized by reaching the greatcst possible mag- nitude of our commerce. The only difference has been based upon what is the best course to pursue in order to reach that condition, MUST ADHERE TO RULE. The Republican party now malntains, and always has maintained, that to win by the magnitude of ourcommerce, we must not adhere to the rule 6f the survival of the fittest as applied to our own people, through titude of Democracy on the tariff, but that we should, as a nation, so place ourselves as to_survive sther natio The Democratic nominees for Congress stand pledged to the purkult of a course which, hav- ing been pursued before, led to disaster. It does not seem possible that the thinking. In- telligent voter in California to-day will listen to such advice, blindly follow such counsel, or lend himself to such doctrines of partisan idel- atry, ‘When Congressman Kahn entered the hail wild cheering ensued and lasted for several minutes. ‘He said: Ladles and Gentlemen and Tellow Citizens: I 'do not know how to express my thanks for this cordlal reception and I sincerely hope to be always worthy of your kind greetings. This campaign in many réspects is a most peculiar one. The main issues are being lost sight of. My opponents have sought to appeal to the prejudices and passions of men rather than to the judgment of my fellow citizens, But I have no fears that they can befog the. issues in this campaign. The paramount issue is prosperity. Do you want the good times we we do.””) Every sane man does, ISSUE OF CAMPAIGN. This is the Issue in this campalgn and the Democrats and _Republicans and _everybody ©lse knows it. The Democrats try to lose sight of that issue. They tell you about the Chinese exclusion bill, the eight-hour law and the anti-injunction bill and a host of other bills, but they don’t talk of the era of unprece- dented prosperity we have gone through under the glorious reign of Willlam McKinley and are now enjoying during the administration of President Roosevelt, (Cpeers.) Prosperity is the ‘issue, but I will endeavor, however, to give the li€ to erroneous impres- sions my opponents are seeking to circulate about these other bills. The anti-injunction bill that they make so much of has just passed the House of Representatives. It was a good measure and I voted for it, and what more gan anybody do? ~(Cheers.j. They tell you Ebout Gur opposition to the eight-hour law. They know their utterances are untrue. It came before the House and I voted for it, and I repeat what more can any man do? In the exclusion bill now in force we have as good a measure as could: be drawn upon th, lubject and When it was- passed Mr. Hearst' journal admitted that it was. The only criti- cism his papers made upon the subject was that the failure to protect American seamen was the only blot upon it. My friends if that is a ‘blot my opponent, Mr. Livernash, was largely instrumental in putting it there. R. B. McClellan, candidate for Superior Established 1823. WILSON 'WHISKEY That’s Alll CAKE JOSEPH, Representative, 300 Battery Street, San Francisco. are having to conttue? (Many voices ‘‘You bet Party Orators Greeted With Unbounded Enthusiasm.’ P * Juége, Judge Cook and H. C. Dibble also | addressed the meeting. EKAHN xT—xi.s: A CONTRAST. [——— i Reviews Prosperous Condition of the | Country During Republican Regime. The Swedish-American Political Club held its regular meeting last evening at | Pythian Castle. £. M. Waller was # the | chair. Several candidates were present | and addressed the members. Congressman Kahn gade a lengthy ad- | dress, which was fréquently interrupted | by the hearty applause of his audience. No sooner, he said, had the Democratic party given up its place again to the Re- publicans, to Willlam McKinley and his supporters, than the good times came once more and the factcries commenced to run day and night, wages became bet- ter than ever, conditions all around boomed,.and to this day such prospertiy had never been known in any country of | the whole world. In those hard times when the Demo- | cratic party held the reins men were will- ng to shovel sand at $1 a day, while to- | ay the workingmen were receiving where from $4 to $8 a day. He asked his | hearers to contrast the two conditions. | He was sure that no man desired to re- turn to such a state of affairs as existed | in the days when Mr. Cleveland was President. Before leaving the club three hearty cheers were given Mr. Kahn. Among others who addressed the meet- ing were Judge Carroll Cook, Judge Al- fted J. Fritz and Justice of the Peace Daniels, each receiving a hearty wel- come. —_—————— MANDINAVIAN S FOR KAHN. Ad;:pt Resolution Indorsing His Can- didacy for Re-election. The American Scandinavian Republican Club was visited by Congressman Kahn last evening. Mr. Kahn' made a rousing address, re- viewing the Chinese exciusion act, which had and would always, he said, receive his unalterable support. He reviewed also the advance in the condition of the wage earner during the Republican administration and was lust- ily cheered when he contrasted the pres- ent phenomena! prosperiiy with the dire distress that existed during the Demo- cratic regime. The following resolution was unani- mously carried amid the greatest demon- stration of enthusiasm: Wkereas, The American-Scandinavian Re- publican Club, in appreciation of_the eminent services rendered by the Hon. Julius Kahn, | ‘member of Congress for the Fourth District of California, on behalf of the wage-workers cf California in securing the enactment of the most stringent anti-Chinese exclusion act ever placed on the United States statute book, his | firm stand op trust legidlaton and securing over $2,000,000 appropriations for the benefit of t people of California, . Resolved, That we, the American-Scandin: vian Republican Club, hereby indorse the nom- ination of the Hon. Jullus Kahn for re-election | as a member of Congress from the Fourth | District of California. Judge Carroll Cook and Justice of the Peace Thomas F. Dunn were also pres- ent and addressed the club, each receiv- ing a flattering receptiong NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A POSSIBILITY That Became a Fact and Pleases Many Bald People. A. R. Lewis, M. D., in a lengthy arti- cle in the columns of the” American Jour- nal of Health, says concerning hair: “Its | deterioration is a constant source of wor- riment to humanity, consequently bald | people are readily deceived by ‘fake’ hair restoratives. The wisH that a hair prep- aration will ‘fill the bill’ is father to the fancy that it is likely to do so. A rare case in point is that of Newbro's Herpi- cide, which actually does ‘fill the bill.” Tt destroys the parasite that attacks the | hair root, and prevents dandruff, falling | hair and baldness.” ! Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisiae, unequaled service and modern conyeniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. Palace and Grand Hotels 14,765 People He Already Seen THELIBERTY BELLES Harry B. Smith’s Latest Musical Comedy. Positively the Last Week. POPULAR PRICES—MATINEE SATURDAY. Neixt Sunday Night--*'LOST RIVER,” ALCAZAR™:=! nlum Phone Alcazar. | —THIS WEEK ONLY—— MATINEES THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. First Time in This City. Jerome K. Jerome's Laughable Comedy, THE WAY=——= TO WIN A WOMAN=——= Nm Week— " “BECAUSE SHE LOVED HIM THE CHUTES! ME MGI' CIASS SPECIALTIES EVERY AFIEL- NOON AND EVENING. NEW ANIMALS in the ZOO. KHEDIVE, the Algerian_ Camel; ZULU, tne Yellow- he.d Baboon; 8ULTAN !MUnllnh able Lion; TRILBY and JULIA, Lionesses. More Gl'll'-l' Discussed Than Anything in h ! Francisco Are the TINY LIT'TLE ONES —IN THE— LIPE-SAVING INCUBATORS, | i | my T5th year. FAINE’'S CELERY COMPOUND. R vmestbansdngss s ot e L 4o o Ks 01d Age Creeps On Men and Women Can Keep Themselves Hale, Vigor- ous and Happy by Using Paine’s Gelery Compound The human system in old age must have sufficient store of nervous egergy, and rich, nourishing blood, so tha®the liver and kidneys may be kept in perfect ac- tion, and the body free from pain. { Paine’s Celery Compound is the true in- vigorator when old age creeps on and the vital powers commence to fail. Paine's Celery Compound gives the needed stimu- lus to digestion and assimilation that the system requires; it maintains a regular supply of pure blood, and removes such troubles as rheumatism, neuralgia, nerv- ous weakness, heart palpitation, liver complaint and digestive disturbances, that make the lives of old people miserable. Rev. John Rice, Scotch Grove, Iowa, says: “My wife and I have used two bottles of Paine’s Celery Compound with great atlvantage to our general health. It cured her rheumatism and proved a good regulatof of the system in general and a tonic for the nerves. In my qwn case I have found it a cure for kiduey' trouble arising from old age, as I am now in In this trouble it has given me almost instant relief.” FPo not thr w away old clothe: Make them look like. new wit DIAMOND DYES Direction book and 45 dyed samples DIAMOND DYES "Burlington, Vt. THERE'S MANY | A SLIP Betwixt the advertising of some people and the truth of their statements, But you can believe us when we say that we are always crowded because We have g WHIRL-I GIG” “THE O'IHER WAY.” The Best Plays in the City. SPECIAL NOTICE. TO-MORROW AFTERNOON a$ 3:15, FIRST ZECH SYMPHONY CONCERT B3—SELECTED MUSICIANS—35, And a Splendid Programme. Eeats on sale at Fischer's Theatér only. New Fages and Acts! ,Bapoli; Carver and Pollard; Evelyn Ormsby; Doherty’s Canine Circus; Hickey and Nelsonp® Klein, 0ft Brothers and Nickerson; Weston and Allen; Th~ Athos Family, and The Biograph. Reserved Seats. 25c: Balcony, 10¢; Box Seats and Opera Chairs, 50c. OPERA TIVOLISEE NOTE—Perfermance commences at 8 sharp! Matinee Saturday at 2 sharp! TO-NIGHT, Thursday and Sunday Nights and Saturday Matinee, by Specfal Request, LA BOHEME. Wednesday, Friday, Saturdag 5 LINDA- D! CHAMOUNIX. Week Nov. 3d4—Mondsy, Wednesday, Frie day. Sagurday, “CARMEN." Tuesday, Thurse day. SuMday nights and Saturday = Matines, ““FOSCa.”” First production in this eity. PRICES AS EVER. -20¢, 50c and TSe Telephone Bush 9. LAST SIX NIGHTa—IAmIle Of the Reign of His Joyful Majesty, “King Dodo”’ (RAYMOND HITCHCOCK.) A GREAT COMPANY OF 75 PEOPLE, ORCHESTRA OF 20 MUSICIANS. Presented by H. W. Savage. Eegtning MONDAY, Seats ready ©On Thursday. With its Famous “Pretty Maidens.” A Finer Production Than Ever Before, GRAN HOUSB MATINEES SATU RD:\Y AND SUNDAY, EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. Another Bix Succes: MARIE WAINWRIGHT, Supported by THE GRAND OPERA-HOUSE STOCK OO, In Richard Brinsley Sheridan’s Famous Comedy “THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL.™ Ome of the Greatest Comedies Ever Written. POPULAR PRICES 10c, 15¢, 25¢, S0c, 730 Orchestra seats all maunees. 25c and 30c. Next “l‘ek—MARIE WAINWRIGHT i “DAUGHTERS OF EVE." CENTRAL=Z TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. te Production of the Sensational, Vivid T a Realigtic Drama of To-Day. THE = wocesn GREAT H&&- METBOPOLIS 's EVENINGS - IATm Next Week—"WAReON WOMEN. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Open dally from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. n-mumn'l 2 mto 10:30 p. m. ADMISST 10c. CHILDREN, Batriing, including adwission, S6e. Children 2. * CENTRAL PAREIK. FREE TO LADIES—Wcdnesday anc! day—Little minjature botties of mmr entrarce of park. 1187 Hstle. “eoch- sl ey Weekly Cali, $1 peg Y